syntax tree - * * * - * * * * * 2 1 * * 2 * (2 * 1) - (1 + 0)
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1 0//7 xpression rees rom last time: we can draw a syntax tree for the Java expression ( 0). 0 ASS, GRAMMARS, PARSING, R RAVRSALS Lecture 3 CS0 all 07 Preorder, Postorder, and Inorder Preorder, Postorder, and Inorder Preorder traversal 0 Preorder traversal:. Visit the root. Visit the left subtree (in preorder) 3. Visit the right subtree 0 Postorder traversal. Visit the left subtree (in postorder). Visit the right subtree 3. Visit the root 0 Preorder, Postorder, and Inorder Preorder, Postorder, and Inorder Preorder traversal Postorder traversal Inorder traversal. Visit the left subtree (inorder). Visit the root 3. Visit the right subtree Preorder traversal Postorder traversal 0 0 Inorder traversal ( ) ( 0) o avoid ambiguity, add parentheses around subtrees that contain operators.
2 0//7 7 xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading 8 xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading 0 xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading 0 0 xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading 0
3 0//7 3 4 xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading xecute expressions in postfix notation by reading In about 974, Gries paid $300 for an HP calculator, which had some memory and used postfix notation! Still works. a.k.a. reverse Polish notation In Defense of Prefix Notation 6 Prefix and Postfix Notation 5 unction calls in most programming languages use prefix notation: like add(37, 5). Some languages (Lisp, Scheme, Racket) use prefix notation for everything to make the syntax simpler. (define (fib n) (if (<= n ) ( (fib ( n ) (fib ( n ))))) Not as strange as it looks! add(a, b) is prefix notation for the binary add operator! (in some languages, this is simply written add a b) n! is a postfix application of the factorial operator! (5 3) 4 5 (3 4) 347 No parentheses needed! Infix Prefix Postfix xpression trees: in code 7 8 public interface xpr { String infix(); // returns an infix representation int eval(); // returns the value of the expression public class Int implements xpr { private int v; public int eval() { return v; public String infix() { return " " v " "; public class Sum implements xpr { private xpr left, right; public int eval() { return left.eval() right.eval(); public String infix() { return "(" left.infix() "" right.infix() ")"; he cat ate the rat. he cat ate the rat slowly. he small cat ate the big rat slowly. he small cat ate the big rat on the mat slowly. he small cat that sat in the hat ate the big rat on the mat slowly, then got sick. Not all sequences of words are sentences: he ate cat rat the How many legal sentences are there? How many legal Java programs are there? How can we check whether a string is a Java program? 3
4 0//7 9 0 bunnies 3 4 bunnies like bunnies like astrophysics 4
5 0//7 5 A Grammar here are exactly 8 valid s according to this grammar. Our sample grammar has these rules: A can be a followed by a followed by a A can be goats or astrophysics or bunnies A can be like or see 6 bunnies like astrophysics goats see bunnies (8 sentences total) he words goats, astrophysics, bunnies, like, see are called tokens or terminals he words,, are called nonterminals A recursive grammar Aside 7 and or see bunnies like astrophysics goats see bunnies bunnies like goats and goats see bunnies (infinite possibilities!) 8 What if we want to add a period at the end of every sentence? and. or.. Does this work? No! his produces sentences like: goats like bunnies. and bunnies like astrophysics.. he recursive definition of makes this grammar infinite. s with periods for programming languages 9 Punctuated. and or New rule adds a period only at end of sentence. okens are the 7 words plus the period (.) Grammar is ambiguous: goats like bunnies and bunnies like goats or bunnies like astrophysics 30 A grammar describes every possible legal program. You could use the grammar for Java to list every possible Java program. (It would take forever.) A grammar also describes how to parse legal programs. he Java compiler uses a grammar to translate your text file into a syntax tree and to decide whether a program is legal. docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se8/html/jls.html#jls.3 docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se8/html/jls9.html 5
6 0//7 3 Grammar for simple expressions (not the best) integer ( ) Simple expressions: An can be an integer. An can be ( followed by an followed by followed by an followed by ) Set of expressions defined by this grammar is a recursivelydefined set Is language finite or infinite? Do recursive grammars always yield infinite languages? Some legal expressions: (3 34) ((43) 89) Some illegal expressions: (3 3 4 okens of this grammar: ( ) and any integer 3 Use a grammar in two ways: A grammar defines a language (i.e. the set of properly structured sentences) A grammar can be used to parse a sentence (thus, checking if a string is a sentence is in the language) o parse a sentence is to build a parse tree: much like diagramming a sentence Parsing integer ( ) xample: Show that ((43) 89) is a valid expression by building a parse tree ( ) ( ) Ambiguity Recursive descent parsing Grammar is ambiguous if it allows two parse trees for a sentence. he grammar below, using no parentheses, is ambiguous. he two parse trees to right show this. We don t know which to evaluate first in the expression 3 integer 3 34 Write a set of mutually recursive methods to check if a sentence is in the language (show how to generate parse tree later). One method for each nonterminal of the grammar. he method is completely determined by the rules for that nonterminal. On the next pages, we give a highlevel version of the method for nonterminal : integer ( ) 3 35 Parsing an integer ( ) / Unprocessed input starts an. Recognize that, throwing away each piece from the input as it is recognized. Return false if error is detected and true if no errors. Upon return, processed tokens have been removed from input. / public boolean parse() before call: already processed unprocessed ( ( 4 8 ) ) 9 ) after call: already processed unprocessed (call returns true) ( ( 4 8 ) ) 9 ) 36 Negation xpression trees: Class Hierarchy (interface) Int xpr Sum Binaryxpression (abstract) Product public interface xpr { String infix(); // returns an infix representation int eval(); // returns the value of the expression // could easily also include prefix, postfix Quotient 6
7 0//7 Specification: / Unprocessed input starts an. / 37 public boolean parse() { integer ( ) if (first token is an integer) remove it from input and return true; if (first token is not ( ) return false else remove it from input; if (!parse()) return false; if (first token is not ) return false else remove it from input; if (!parse()) return false; if (first token is not ) ) return false else remove it from input; return true; 38 Illustration of parsing to check syntax integer ( ) ( ( 4 ) ) 39 he scanner constructs tokens An object scanner of class Scanner is in charge of the input String. It constructs the tokens from the String as necessary. e.g. from the string build the token 464, the token, and the token 634. It is ready to work with the part of the input string that has not yet been processed and has thrown away the part that is already processed, in lefttoright fashion. already processed unprocessed ( ( 4 8 ) 9 ) 40 Change parser to generate a tree / Return an xpr for an, or null if the string is illegal / public xpr parse() { if (next token is integer) { int val= the value of the token; remove the token from the input; return new Int(val); if (next token is ( ) remove it; else return null; xpr e = parse(); if (next token is ) remove it; else return null; xpr e = parse(); if (next token is ) ) remove it; else return null; return new Sum(e, e); integer ( ) Grammar that gives precedence to over Does recursive descent always work? 4 > { > { > integer > ( ) 3 4 says do first Notation: { xxx means 0 or more occurrences of xxx. : xpression : erm : actor 3 4 ry to do first, can t complete tree 4 Some grammars cannot be used for recursive descent rivial example (causes infinite recursion): S b S Sa Can rewrite grammar S b S ba A a A aa or some constructs, recursive descent is hard to use Other parsing techniques exist take the compiler writing course 7
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